Terpenes are natural compounds found in various plants, including cannabis. They are responsible for giving each cannabis strain its unique aroma and flavor. Terpenes are not exclusive to cannabis and can also be found in fruits, herbs, and other botanicals.

When it comes to cannabis, terpenes play a crucial role in defining the overall experience and effects of different strains. They work in harmony with cannabinoids, such as THC and CBD, to create what is known as the entourage effect. This means that the combination of terpenes and cannabinoids produces a more comprehensive and enhanced effect on the body and mind. 

Flavour & Aromas

Each terpene has its own distinct scent and therapeutic properties

Pinene

Found in pine trees, rosemary, and some cannabis. It smells like wood and pine. It can help reduce inflammation and open up the airways.

Myrcene

Found in thyme, mangoes, hops, and cannabis. It has a  musky, earthy aroma. Sedative and muscle relaxant effects.

Limonene

This terpene is found in citrus fruits and has a refreshing citrus aroma. It has antidepressant and anxiety-reducing effects.

    Linalool

    Found in lavender, mint and cannabis. It has a floral, lavender-like aroma. Sedative, anxiety-reducing effects. Pain reliever. 

    Caryophyllene

    Found in black pepper, cloves and cannabis. It has a spicy, woody aroma. Known to have anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving effects. 

    Terpinolene

    Found in tea trees, conifers, nutmeg and cannabis. Woody, floral aroma. Sedative, anti-anxiety and antioxidant effects.

      Sabinene

      Found in cannabis, spruce, oak, black pepper, and cardamom. It has a peppery and citrus aroma. Known to have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial benefits.

      Ocimene

      Found in fruits, herbs, and flowers and cannabis, contributing to its sweet, herbal, and slightly woody aroma. Antiviral, anti-fungal, and anti-inflammatory properties. 

      Humulene

      Primary terpene found in hops. It has a woody, earthy aroma. Anti-inflammatory, appetite-suppressing effects.